Untitled

sheffield

and

district

organists and

choirmasters

association

journal

august 2011

£1

SADOCA is affiliated tothe IncorporatedAssociation of Organists

Registered Charity No1058118

in this issue

coverWeingarten Abbey Weingarten Baden-WürttembergGermany

annual meeting report2

forthcoming events watkins shaw centenary 3 president’s evening 3 visit to york 3 the lark ascending 5 mission and song 5 president’s invitation recital 5 cautionary tales 6

summer cheese and wine garden party 7

sheffield music club 13

a look at past activity14

forthcoming recitals 15

picture feature — marienkirche lübeck 16

points from the post 22

guide to the cheese &wine garden party 22

maps for events 23

Copy for the NovemberJournal should reachMichael Bland by 15 October, please.

2

annual meeting

The Annual Meeting took place on Tuesday 5 July at St Mary’s WesleyanReform Church, Hereford Street.

revision of the constitution

Several proposed amendments to the draft new Constitution had been receivedfrom members, and each clause, with related amendments, was discussed inturn. The revised Constitution now has to go to the Charity Commission fortheir approval, after which it will take effect.

committee

Following election of officers and other Committee members —

President John RobinsonVice President Roy ChamberlinPast President Tony BeckSecretary Michael BlandTreasurer Derek SmithAssistant Secretary John Roch

Committee members Drummond Gillespie Matthew Jennings Matthew Warren Graham Wilkinson Frank Windle

subscriptions

The subscription rates remain unchanged for the coming year

congratulations

We send our congratulations to Dr Alan Thurlow, who has been re-electedPresident of the IAO.

St Wilfrid’s, York

from the diary

Thursday 8 SeptemberPresident’s eveningMayfield WesleyanReform Church, David Lane7.30

Saturday 10 SeptemberWatkins Shaw CentenaryBradford Cathedral9.45 - 3.30

Saturday 17 SeptemberYork organ visits

Monday 19 SeptemberThe Lark AscendingSimon Lindley and David GreedHallam MethodistChurch, 7.30

Saturday 28 OctoberPresident’s InvitationRecitalGeoffrey GrattonGrimesthorpe WesleyanReform Church3.00

Sunday 20 NovemberAnnual ServiceGrrimesthorpe WesleyanReform Church3.00

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certified

The Hallam Organ (as most of us still call it) has been awarded a Grade IHistoric Organs Certificate by The British Institute of Organ Studies.

president’s evening thursday 8 september

The 2011-12 year begins at 7.30 on Thursday 8 September with the President'sEvening, which will be held in the beautiful and tranquil Mayfield Valley, atMayfield Wesleyan Reform Church. During the evening there will be a Pie andPea Supper and entertainment by Anne Ritchie and Sylvia Holloway.

The cost will be £4. For any special diets or vegetarian option, help with travel,or if you have not received a booking form, please contact John Robinson

0114 2759620 or [email protected]

It is important to reply early as places are limited.

To reach the Church: from the Inner Ring Road take the A57 to Broomhill and then carry straight on along Fulwood Road. At Fulwood centre continue forward along Brooklands Avenue, School Green Lane, and David Lane. At the T-junction turn right on to Mayfield Road, and the church is on the right. Parking is available in the adjacent (former) school yard.For those with satellite navigation the postcode is S10 4PR.

watkins shaw centenary event 10 september

The Church Music Society has a commemoration of Dr Watkins Shaw 1911 - 1996in Bradford Cathedral on Saturday 10 September, 10.30 - 3.30. Before lunchthere is a short coach tour followed by a short service. In the afternoon therewill be reminiscences of HWS by Officers, Members and Guests of the ChurchMusic Society, followed by tea.

Full details and attendance pro-forma by email from Simon Lindley [email protected]

visit to york saturday 17 september

Following the success of the ‘public transport’ visit to Huddersfield inNovember 2009, it is suggested we have another trip on the same basis, and weshall be visiting York on Saturday 17 September.

At 11.00 we visit the first of three organs: St Wilfrid's RC ChurchSt Wilfrid's RC ChurchSt Wilfrid's RC ChurchSt Wilfrid's RC Church, near the

contacts

PresidentJohn Robinson44 Tylney Road

Sheffield S2 2RY

0114 2759620

[email protected]

Vice PresidentRoy Chamberlin

40 Hallroyd Lane

Silkstone Common

Barnsley S75 4PP 01226 792580

Immediate PastPresidentTony Beck21 Osborne Drive

Todwick

Sheffield S26 1HW

01909 770802

[email protected]

SecretaryMichael Bland43 Ashbury Drive

Sheffield S8 8LE

0114 2557153

[email protected]

Assistant SecretaryJohn Roch39 Pine Croft

Chapeltown

Sheffield S35 1EB

0114 2464369

[email protected]

TreasurerDerek Smith11 Lismore Road

Sheffield S8 9JD

0114 2589331

[email protected]

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Minster, has an interesting (and colourful) instrument of 3 manuals and 24stops with tracker action. The 1867 Forster & Andrews was rebuilt by Walker in1973 with a number of changes but in 1998 Harrison restored it to its originalspecification (including ratchet swell!).

Following a lunch break we are due at St Helen'sSt Helen'sSt Helen'sSt Helen's, Stonegate at 1.45. The organhere was built in 1959 by Walker to a specification drawn up by Dr FrancisJackson and, as you might expect, is a superb example of a small (2 manual, 24stop) instrument. The action is tracker to manuals and EP to pedals.

At 3.15 we are expected at StStStStOlave'sOlave'sOlave'sOlave's, just across the MuseumGardens. This has a larger organ (3manuals, 43 stops with EP action). Built by Principal Pipe Organs in2004. It is in fact a much enlargedrebuild of an earlier 28 stop Walkerorgan.

The Rev Jane Nattrass, Priest inCharge of St Olave’s has promised toprovide tea and cake before we moveon to the Minster for 5.15 Evensong(or return home).

St Olave’s

Independent travel means that we avoid the possibility of loss on the transportarrangements, given the small number of participants. Those over 60 can evenuse their bus pass to make the return trip free — but this does involve leavingSheffield on the 08.18 train to Leeds via Barnsley, to connect with the 09.45Coastliner bus service from Leeds to York, arriving outside York station 10.38.

The journey by rail can be via either Leeds or Doncaster, and of course a SouthYorkshire bus pass will give free transport to both those places with only theonward journey to be paid for. The off-peak fare from Doncaster is £12.90, andthat from Leeds £11.10. Via Leeds the 08.51 from Sheffield connects into the10.05 Leeds - York. The 0921 from Sheffield is direct to York via Doncaster.

Anyone travelling by car may wish to use the Dringhouses Park and Ride,which has a frequent bus service into York.

There is no charge for the day, but our President will be on hand with a littlebag for anything you like to contribute towards the donations the Associationmakes to the churches visited.

concerts

organrecitals .com

National listingswww.organrecitals .com

Chesterfield ParishChurch

Parish Office01246 206506

Lunchtime recitals 12.15 on Thursdays

Autumn season not yetannounced

Free

QR codes

Scan the QR code withyour smart phone toaccess the information

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For further information or to discuss travel, including the return journey,contact either

David Windle [email protected] 0114 2818897 or John Robinson [email protected] 0114 2759620

Please let John know by 8 September (President's Evening) if you intend going, how you intend to travel, and if you wish to play, so that he can let our hostsknow how many people to expect — not least with regard to the refreshmentsat St Olave's — and finalise other arrangements. dpw

the lark ascending monday 19 september

Ralph Vaughan Williams’s The Lark Ascending and other favourites for violin and organ by Handel & Kreislerat Hallam Methodist Church.

David Greed Leader of the Orchestra of Opera North and at the famous FatherWillis organ Dr Simon Lindley who also plays popular organ favourites.

Monday 19 September 2011 at 7.30 Admission Free – Refreshments afterwards

Retiring Collection in aid of Sheffield Bach Society — helping to keep Bach andother choral masterworks at the forefront of Sheffield music for over 60 years

mission and song sunday 2 octoberJohn Bell of the Iona Community speaks on Mission and Song. at the AutumnForum of Churches Together in South Yorkshire on Sunday 2 October 3.00 -5.00 at the Victoria Hall. Sandwich tea follows. There will be a chance to singat this one – highly recommended.

president’s invitation recital saturday 28 october

The President's Invitation Recital is at 3.00 on Saturday 28 October atGrimesthorpe Wesleyan Reform Church, and will be given by Geoffrey Gratton. From Sheffield city centre take Savile Street/Brightside Lane A6109 after theRoyal Mail Sorting Office turn left into Upwell Street. The church is half a milefurther on at the junction of Upwell Street and Upwell Lane.Map inside back cover.

Dronfield Parish ChurchParish Office

01246 412328

Recitals on the firstWednesday of the month8.00

Refreshments are servedafterwards, and there isa retiring collection

Autumn season not yetannounced

StaveleyInformation

01246 852034

Wednesday recitals onthe new Phoenix digitalinstrument

8.00 for approx 45 mins

Retiring collection. Tea and coffee servedafterwards.

September21 Matthew Yeomans

October19 Eric Singleton

November16 Ken Ellis.

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access all pipes

visiting organ consoles: more cautionary tales

Some organists clearly need specialised equipment such as hard hats, climbingropes (in case of accidental fall from a height); and what about provision forobeying a sudden call of nature? This reminds the writer of a visit to theMarienkirche in Lübeck, North Germany. To access the huge west end organinvolved first entering a staircase at the opposite end of the building,undertaking a long steep climb to the roof, and then walking across the roof formuch of the length of the church, and finally dropping down another staircaseto the platform where the organ and console are sited (some fifty feet up!). Clearly once the organist is up there, he or she is there to stay: getting there orreturning must take at least 10 minutes. So when the organist wishes to takecommunion the bread and wine are hoisted up by rope.

Some French abbey churches can be intimidating as well as involving a walksimilar to the above: except that you are walking over the roof of an aisle withno railing and nothing to stop you falling many feet into the nave! Not for thefaint hearted.

Someone has suggested, with regard to David Orton's experience at DurhamCathedral (May Journal), a possible way of extracting someone from the 32'Open Wood: pull out every stop on the organ and try blowing the unfortunateout! Let's hope that they never have to see if it works. mjb

The reference to Lübeck has prompted the picture feature on page 17.

Edam staircase

Sheffield Cathedralwww.sheffieldcathedral.org

Tuesday and Friday 1.15 - 2.00Free - suggesteddonation £3

September20 TuesdayIan Ball

27 TuesdayMaurizio Corazza

30 FridayIan Roberts

October18 TuesdayGraham Davies

November22 TuesdayMatthew Redfearn

trumpetStephanie Pitts pianoIan Hodgkin organ

29 TuesdayAnthony Gowing

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our summer cheese and wine garden party

Pontefract St GilesParish Office

01977 706803

Fridays at 1.00Free

suggested donation £3

Evenings recitals£6

Autumn season not yetannounced

Ranmoor St John

September26 Andrew Kirk

October31 Ian Roberts

November28 Neil Taylor

8

Lincoln CathedralInformation Office

01522 561600

£5 on the door

August29 Colin Walsh 7.00

December18 Colin Walsh

MessiaenLa Nativité du Seigneur

5.30

9

Southwell MinsterMinster Office

M - F 9.00 to 1.0001636 812649

Bank holiday 3.30 free

August

29 Simon Gledhill

Wednesday 7.30 £7.00

concession £5.00

September21 Simon Nieminski

October12 Stephen Farr

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Leeds Parish Churchwww.leedsparishchurch

.org.uk

Friday 12.30 to 1.05 Free

All details onorganrecitals .com

Other local recitals

See link at

www.sheffielddistrictorganists.org.uk

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York Minsterwww.yorkminster.org/

visiting/whats-on/organ-recitals/

Summer Organ FestivalSaturday 7.00

£8 on the door

August27 John Scott-Whiteley

September 3 Andrew Lumsden

10 Colin Walsh

17 Robert Sharpe

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. . .and not forgetting

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sheffield music club

Paul Birtwisle writes

I have been approached by a member of the Club, of which I am Treasurer,with the idea that I should make known our activities to the members ofSADOCA. It may be that some may have wider musical interests which theywould like to pursue. The Club exists to provide enjoyable monthly concerts on Friday evenings ofvaried content in congenial surroundings. Meetings are held in Shirley House,Psalter Lane, adjoining St Andrew's Church, or in the Church for larger groupsof performers.

We need to expand our membership base to keep paying our way. Thesubscription is £37 for 2011-12 (Which sounds very good value for 8 concerts. Ed) Visitors are admitted for £8 to any one concert.

The programme for the next season is

201120112011201123 September Chairman's Evening – Matthew Palmer 21 October Duncan Glenday – piano 18 November Sterling Trio 16 December Christmas Party

201220122012201220 January Molly Cockburn – violin + accompaniment 17 February Cantores Novae 23 March Sheffield Music Academy 13 April Billroth String Quartet 8 June AGM + short concert tba

Further details and application forms can be obtained from me(see SADOCA members' list).

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a look at past activity

In May there was a memorable outing to North Yorkshire. The first venue wasTopcliffeTopcliffeTopcliffeTopcliffe near Thirsk, where members were able to experience the "Father"Willis organ transplanted from the former St. Andrew's at Sharrow. This was aremarkable transplant as most of the work in installing the organ was done bylocal people, bearing in mind Topcliffe is a very small village and its churchdoes not have a large congregation. Unfortunately the severe winter hadhampered the restoration and matters had been made worse by a leak from theroof, so the organ was not quite ready. Not that it mattered: its open positionmeant that the organ sounded much louder and clearer than some rememberedit in its former position.

We then moved on to Ampleforth CollegeAmpleforth CollegeAmpleforth CollegeAmpleforth College. After a pleasant (but expensive)lunch in the visitors' dining room were graciously allowed access to the veryfine chapel organ, whose sound was enhanced by a superb acoustic. We werealso able to walk around the spacious and beautiful grounds, still with thedistant sound of the organ, at one point it seemed breaking into "You'll neverwalk alone"! The promised rain held off all day, until we were ready to alightthe coach for the return journey, when the heavens opened.

The AGM in July was well attended with 20 members present. John Robinsonwas installed as President, Roy Chamberlin was elected Vice President, andthe officers stayed the same, apart from John Roch taking the AssistantSecretary's role. Frank Windle and Drummond Gillespie were elected to theCommittee in place of Andrew Robinson and Peter Lockwood, who had servedtheir full term, and Graham Wilkinson took over from Mary Cobbold.

The main item on the agenda was the proposed revision of the constitution. John Roch and Tony Beck took the meeting smoothly and carefully through therevisions, and after only a relatively short discussion the new constitution wasapproved without dissent.

Other recent activity involved the youngest members of the Association. Jemima StephensonJemima StephensonJemima StephensonJemima Stephenson, who is very soon to become Organ Scholar atPeterborough Cathedral for two years working with Andrew Reid, spent acouple of busy weeks in Sheffield and district, giving recitals at Ranmoor,Dronfield, and the Cathedral. The writer was at Dronfield, where her playingwas most mature and enjoyable. He was impressed by her playing of Bach'sPrelude and Fugue BWV545, with choice of registration, phrasing and clarityspringing to mind. The two quiet pieces, Vierne's beautiful Lied from his 24Pieces in Free Style and Whitlock's Folk Tune were played most expressively,with some nice touches of rubato in the Lied in particular. Mendelssohn'sSonata No 4 and Reger's Benedictus were likewise played confidently. Her lastpiece, Vierne's Toccata from his Pièces de Fantaisie, 2me Suite, she clearly

15

relished – what can one say about the piece itself? "Loud" is the word thatcomes to mind! We do all wish Jemima every success at Peterborough – do stayin touch Jemima.

In May two other young members, Matthew JenningsMatthew JenningsMatthew JenningsMatthew Jennings and Matthew WarrenMatthew WarrenMatthew WarrenMatthew Warrenarranged their own concert at Endcliffe Methodist Church. It was not in theSADOCA calendar, but there was a strong Association presence in the audienceto give them support. They called the concert "Musical Miscellany" – it was aprogramme of piano and organ music, played on the Brindley and Foster organand a Wurlitzer (sic) piano, assisted by a delightful soprano, AlexandraAlexandraAlexandraAlexandraHollandHollandHollandHolland, and presented by themselves. There were many familiar favouritesamong the pieces and one or two less well known, including a surprise item tolighten the evening, Billy Goat Stomp by Jelly Roll Morton played by MatthewWarren. Congratulations to both of them for an entertaining evening – clearly alot of hard work had gone into arranging the concert.

Moving on to someone of more mature years, John SilvertonJohn SilvertonJohn SilvertonJohn Silverton gave a recital inJuly at the Tapton Hill Congregational Church. It was a very extensiveprogramme played on an instrument not often heard, quite a small one at that,well worth hearing. Hopefully both player and instrument will be heard againin the not too distant future. mjb

forthcoming recitals

Locally, there will be a recital series at Ranmoor Church on the last Monday ofthe month at 8.00. Admission is free, and there will be a retiring collection.

26 September Andrew Kirk St Mary Redcliffe31 October Ian Roberts Ranmoor28 November Neil Taylor Sheffield Cathedral

Recitals recommence in September at Chesterfield, Staveley and Dronfield.

Further afield, on Bank Holiday Monday, 29 August, there is a double delight: you can go to Southwell in the afternoon 3.00 where Simon Gledhill, renownedtheatre organist, is playing, and in the evening at 7.00 Colin Walsh is playing atLincoln Cathedral.

And then recitals resume of course at Huddersfield Town Hall, Leeds TownHall, etc.

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reminiscences

The offer of music being cleared out by Peter Verity brought a good response,and several of those who did respond expressed an interest in CHC Biltcliffe,one time City Hall organist and organist of St Augustine's, Endcliffe. Wefeatured reminiscences of Carlo a little while ago, and to complete (?) thecollection, we include a contribution from Peter Quarrell, who is a member ofSheffield Philharmonic Chorus. [Ed.]

“When my parents returned to Sheffield in 1950,they sent me, aged 8, toBirkdale School. Mr Biltcliffe ran a regular singing class for most of the school,in the school dining room, for 40 minutes each week. At the start of the yearhe would patiently go right round the class asking each boy to sing the note hesang to them, and octave up. Based on what he heard, he would allocate theboy to either the in-group (Singers) or the out-group (Non-Singers). I waspleased to be allocated to the former.

The Non-Singers were required never to open their mouths during each week's session. They sat, side by side, on the benches of the long table nearest the window and furthest from the piano, and were expected to bring animproving book to read while the rest of us worked diligently on the songs of the day. I remember the British Grenadiers and Early One Morning.

Looking back, this was an extremely inappropriate approach to the problem oftone deafness, particularly since the percentage of Non-Singers seemed to bequite high (certainly 15 % or so). Professional teachers I have told about thishave all been very scathing. We never complained, though, and neither didour various parents.

Many years later I saw a TV documentary about (and featuring) Michael Palin. It included a return visit to Birkdale, where he had been a year or two below me. He reminisced about the very disheartening experience of being classified as a non-singer. Michael didn't point out that while Mr Biltcliffehad made a reasonable living as a musician (and City Organist), he himself hadhad a voice good enough to get at least one record ('I'm a Lumberjack') into thecharts, which must have earned him more than Biltcliffe could have made in alifetime!

Peter Quarrell

PS Another chorus member told me he was taught by CHC Biltcliffe, but wasput in the “non-singers”– and now he sings tenor with SPS!

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Today

marienkirche, lübeck

Palm Sunday 1942

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Schulze organ in the historic case pre 1942

We all know that Bach travelled to hear Buxtehude and stayed longer thanplanned; that Buxtehude had married the daughter of his predecessor, FranzTunder, as a condition of becoming organist; and that Bach and Handel bothturned down the job because they did not want to marry Buxtehude’s daughter.

The organ that Buxtehude played was altered and extended, and then replacedin 1851 by an instrument built by Johann Friedrich Schulze which was placed inthe historic case.

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In 1857 Doncaster Parish Church placed the order for a new organ, to be builtby JFS, but on his death in 1858, his son Heinrich Edmund Schulze undertookthat work, producing what was often regarded as a sister instrument to Lübeck.

On the night of Palm Sunday 28/29March 1942 the Marienkirche wasalmost completely burnt out duringan allied bombing raid.

Following restoration of the building,in 1968 a new mechanical action organ was commissioned from Kemper & Sohn. It has five manualsand pedal, 101 registers and 8512pipes.

There are other notable organs in thechurch including the 1986 Totentanz(Dance of Death) organ of fourmanuals and pedal with 56 registersby Führer of Wilhelmshaven.

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1968 kemper organ

Kronenwerk Kronenwerk Kronenwerk Kronenwerk

Gedackt 16' Sing.Gedackt 8'Quintade 8'Gemshorn 8'Schweiz. Pfeife 4' Koppelflöte 4' Prinzipal 2'Waldflöte 2'Quinte 11/3' Scharff 4 fachZwergzymbel 5 fach Musette 16'Dulcian 8'Bärpfeife 8'Regal 4' Trem.

Oberwerk Oberwerk Oberwerk Oberwerk

Fugara 16' Holzprincipal 8'Holzgambe 8' Salicet 8'Unda maris 8'Quinte 51/3' Oktave 4'Gemshorn 4'Viol-Flöte 4'Quinte 22/3'Flachflöte 2'Terz 13/5' Septime 4/7'None 8/9'Forniture 5-6 fach Oboe 8' Trem. (langsam)Trem.

Glockenspiel OW 4'Glockenspiel OW 2'

Hauptwerk Hauptwerk Hauptwerk Hauptwerk

Prinzipal 16'Quintade 8'Prinzipal 8'Spitzflöte 8'Doppelgedackt 8' Oktave 4' Rohrflöte 4'Nasat 22/3'Superoktave 2'Gemshorn 2' Oktävlein 1'Rauschpfeife 2 fachMixtur 6-8fach Scharff 3fachHintersatz 10-12 fachTrompete 16'Trompete 8'Trompete 4'Trem.

Glockenspiel HW 8' Glockenspiel HW 4'

Brustwerk Brustwerk Brustwerk Brustwerk

Gedackt 8' Dolcan 4'Blockflöte 4'Quintade 4'Spitzquinte 22/3'Prinzipal 2'Rohrgedackt 2' Sedez ½' Terzian 2 fach Quintzimbel 2 fach Scharff 4 fachRegal 8'Vox humana 8'Schalmei 4'Tremulant

Rückpositiv Rückpositiv Rückpositiv Rückpositiv

Prinzipal 8' Rohrflöte 8' Pommer 8'Oktave 4'Grobflöte 4'Oktave 2'Spitzflöte 2'Quinte 11/3'Sesquialtera 3 fachScharff 4 fachMixtur 6 fachDulcian 16' Doppel-Regal 8'Krummhorn 8'Tremulant

21

Großpedal Großpedal Großpedal Großpedal

Prinzipal 32' Prinzipal 16' Quinte 102/3'Violoncello 8'Lieblich Gedackt 4' Fagott 32'Posaune 16' Trompete 8'Clairon 4'Cornett 2'Tremulant

Kleinpedal Kleinpedal Kleinpedal Kleinpedal

Salicet-Baß 16'Subbaß 16'Oktave 8'Gedackt 8'Oktave 4'Pommer 4' Oktave 2'Nachthorn 2'Bauernpfeife 1'Rauschpfeife 3 fachZymbel 3 fachMixtur 10 fachDulcain 16'

Note played Sounds

32 16 102/3 8 51/3 4 22/3 2 13/5 4/7 1 8/9

Septime Septime Septime Septime 8/98/98/98/9 (Flat twentyfirst) sounds Two octaves and flat seventh above the key struck

None None None None 4/74/74/74/7 sounds Three octaves and one note above the key struck

The composition of the mixtures isnot readily to hand

jdr

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points

which is the bigger?

In an article in the May Journal, it was stated that the Royal Albert Hall organhas more pipes than Liverpool Cathedral's, by one, at 9999. It turns out thatthis is no longer the case since with the installation in 2007 of the CentralOrgan, located on the south central gallery, the latter now has 10,267 pipes. One up for the North.

summer cheese and wine garden party

WeingartenWeingartenWeingartenWeingarten Abbey

GoudaGoudaGoudaGouda Sint Janskerk EdamEdamEdamEdam Sint Nicolaaskerk

LeerdamLeerdamLeerdamLeerdam Gereformeerde Gemeente CaerphillyCaerphillyCaerphillyCaerphilly Methodist Church Rozay en BrieRozay en BrieRozay en BrieRozay en Brie Notre Dame de la Nativité

Gloucester Gloucester Gloucester Gloucester CathedralAmsterdamAmsterdamAmsterdamAmsterdam Oudekerk BordeauxBordeauxBordeauxBordeaux Cathédral St André

St Miguel de AllendeSt Miguel de AllendeSt Miguel de AllendeSt Miguel de Allende San Felipe Neri GroningenGroningenGroningenGroningen MartinikerkMalvernMalvernMalvernMalvern Priory

SandwichSandwichSandwichSandwich St Clement jdr

twitter

Follow SADOCA on Twitter @SheffOrganists

journal

The SADOCA Journal is published in February, May, August and November. Articles and suggestions for features are always welcome, preferably well inadvance of the closing date for copy, which is usually the fifteenth of thepreceding month.

The Journal is available in PDF format by email. Contact John Roch [email protected]

The Journal is available in large print on request toJohn Roch – 0114 2464369.

Body text is 9.6 pt Palisade CondensedHeadings and left column are set in Clearly Gothic 23

Mayfield W R Church

!

above Mayfield WR Church below Grimesthorpe WR Church

Grimesthorpe W R Church

!